ACCME Adopts Value Statements Regarding Validation of Clinical Content Within CME Activities

In December 2000, the Chair of ACCME, Thomas Kirksey MD, assigned a Task Force of Council Members to study the issues of content validation and eligibility for accreditation as part of the accreditation system. In November 2001, the Task Force issued a draft proposal on content validation asking for comment and input from providers and other interested parties. The call for comment period ended in March 2002.

Response was mixed with almost an equal split between those favoring the new proposal and those finding fault in the proposal. Most of the negative responses focused on the onerous task it would be for providers to have to review the content of every CME activity before it was presented. Most of the positive responders said that it was already being done or it could be implemented. Upon review of the wide range of responses, and the nature of the feedback, the Task Force proposed and the Council adopted an action plan in July 2002 to educate and inform providers about the issue of content validation and three statements that reflect the values of the accreditation process and will form the basis for the CME system's standards of practice regarding the validation of clinical content and the ACCME's determinations of eligibility for ACCME accreditation.

To view an annotated presentation that provides background and explanation about the final adopted ACCME policy, click here (This is a .pdf file -- Adobe Acrobat required)

RSS Share

Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2012 Penton Media Inc.


Acceptable Use Policy
blog comments powered by Disqus

Search 125,000+ Venues

Search Meeting Space

Find Event Venues with Cvent

The Meeting Planning Blog

NEW! Capsules Latest Posts

Sign Up for Our Free E-Newsletters



Meetings Collaborative

Rate your experience with meeting venues and suppliers.

Facility / Hotel

 
Powered by: Meetings Collaborative

Latest Webinar

Beyond Marketing: What Else Social Media Can Do for Your Meetings
Thursday, May 24 | 2-3 p.m. EST

Most associations know that online social networks can be handy tools to spread the word about their meetings and events. But social media can do so much more than market. Our social media expert will uncover ways you can leverage social media to discover the educational content your members are craving, engage and energize your community, build relationships, and even simplify your meeting processes. Register Now!

VIEW ALL ARCHIVED WEBINARS

Recent Comments

Powered by Disqus

Back to Top

Explore Our Newsletters

On Medical Meetings


Meeting Planner Survival Guide

Whether you're a novice planner or a veteran, this compilation of must-read articles is your meeting planning resource.

Must-See Meeting Files

Visit the MeetingsNet expert-advice site, where we’ve got top meeting pros on camera answering a variety of your questions as well as a collection of educational—and sometimes offbeat—editors’ pick lists — from the top tech tools to the best books for meeting professionals.

Suppliers/
Facilities/CVBs

MeetingsNet makes it easy to find the CVBs, tourist boards, and facilities you need for your next meeting.

Deal Finder

Special offers brought to you by MeetingsNet.

Find A Job

Targeted to all aspects of the hospitality and special events industry.

SMM PORTAL

Your source for Strategic Meetings Management info and intelligence

Facebook   Twitter   LinkedIn   RSS Feed

Inside Current Issue

MM March 2012

March 2012

MM January 2012

Jan/Feb 2012

Nov/Dec 2011

Nov/Dec 2011

September/October 2011

July/August 2011

Browse Back Issues